davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-24

several can lay claim to musical ne
compli.hments second to few in the
professional ranks.
We do not know what Miss Abbott
Is caparle OF doing in other operas,
but in the bohemian Grip she met
every expectation and gave her audi
ence an exhibition of the power, DOS
sibilities and sweetness OF her f1e1i-
BILE and iniinitable voice that was q
treat as highly pleasing as II was
rare. Her solos were something
marvellous In their exquisite expres'-
ion and rendition. Miss Abbott in
voice and acting captivated her hear
ers and her appearance In Spokane
Falls will never be forgotten. Miss
Annendale as the "Gypsy Queenn
came in for II full share Of the honon
of the evening. The lady possesses
charming voice, rich, full,
and deliciously musical. Unfortu-
nately there were no hall programmes
and very few ii any In the hall knew
the names OF those taking the other
parts. The voices Of Count Arm
helm" and "Thaddeus" were OK.
ceedingly fine, and they were
awarded round after round OF ap-
plause. The chorus singing was
very pleasing feature of the opera,
showing careful study and practice,
besides the presence of a large num-
ber of remarkable good vOcalists.
The orchestra, under the direction OF
Signor Tomasi, was simply superb,
surprising anything OF like kind
ever heard in the city. The people
OF the Falls, or those who were pros
ent last evening, owe the Abbott
company IA debt Of gratitude for n
musical entertainment, the like Of
which they may not have an oppor-
tunity OF enjoying again IN many
years, ut least at home.
, 1887-02-24

tribution to the political assets OF the
Arm, Mr., Sparks 1t Is understood,
agrees to deliver to Governor Hill,
in the national convention the votes
Of the delegations from Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indiana, and possibly
Missouri. 1t Is evident from this Of.
fer that the commissioners regards
his certificate OF appointment to the
land Office rs title clear to the best
part OF the earth. There Is some
reason to believe that his claim Will
be contested and that he may not be
able to hand over tho goods, but II
will be n fiRht that will afford a great
deal of amusement to disinterested
spectators who enjoy seeing the dem
ocratic animal stirred up.
, 1887-02-24

Snowed-In Wardner.

Felix Brown, wholesale liquor
merchant Of Wardner, came over
tho ranges on Monday on private
business and will return home to-
day. He made the trip In nine
hours, and thinks the road pretty
fair since the work done on 1t, con-
sidering the immense snow fall.
He says that Wardner was shut
up for twenty days without the
slightest news from the outside
world, and any number OF reports
reached the town. A terrible war
was raging between France and Ger
many; the Irish, under Parnell, had
arrayed themselves In rebellion
against England; President Cleve-
land had called home all the Ameri-
can men-Of-war in anticipation Of a
row with England; Oakland, Cali
fOrnia, had been shaken by
an earthquake and deluged
by a tidal wave; our legis-
lature had threatened the gov
ernOr with Impeachment on ac-
count of his numerous YetOes; and so
on ad infinitum. Every new arrival
had some sensational bit of news to
relate, until the good people of
Wardner were placed Oh the verge
of frenzy to obtain the details. OF
course they looked forward to the ar
rival of the Sun to give them the facts,
and the first mail only brought the
issues of the 4th and 9th of the pres
ent imOnth. The mail carrier, and
the publisher were abused for this
seeming negligence, and we cannot
account for the loss OF the other num-
forwarded from Delta to which place
they were mailed. We can assure
our patrons at Wardner that the
fault. .does not lie with this office, we
are doing everything possible to get
the Sun to South Fork patrons
Murray Sun.
, 1887-02-24
SOME people have been suspicion,

SOME people have been suspicious
that Land Commissioner Sparks was
not scintillating around so promiscu.
.ousIy for nothing and it now turns
out that he aspires to be luminary
OF the first or at least the second
magnitude. It is said that the COM
missioner, whose Official occupation
consists chiefly in writing decisions
which Mr.. Lamar oyerrules, has been
making overtures to Governor Hill
for an alliance in 1883, which will
make the democratic presidential
ticLe. LII and Sparks. A. his CON
, 1887-02-24

cient quantity of brick rapidly
enough To meet the requirements OF
the market, Mr.. Brook sent TO
Pennsylvania and purchased brick
making machine that has a capacity
OF 10000 per day. This machine Is
now here and will be put In opera
tion as soon as the weather Will per-
NIT. Besides this brick machine
Mr.. Brook has ordered still another
machine with which to make front
finish or pressed brick. This ma.
chine will arrive in time to be put
to use as soon as the yard can be
opened. With the labor saving ma.
chinery and n full force OF operators
Mr.. Brook feels confident that he
can thus meet the Anticipated de-
mand, and at the same time give
superior quality of brick. Mr..
Brook will not only manufacture 4
sufficient quantity Of brick for MS
own use but he proposes to supply
the market, and with the improved
methods Of turning out the material
he Is In shape to give the builder a
good article at very low figure.
While 1t Is OF course to the interest
of Mr.. Brook to insure himself
against any possibility Of losses In
his numerous contracts by ar
ranging without regard to ex-
pens-s for a complete supply OF
building material, yet his enterprise
in the matter is a benefit to the whole
public, and an advantage to the con.
tractors and builders not one whit
less than to himself. Being located
on the edge OF the city limits with
excellent grade for transportation,
with builders supply OF fiist.class
material to work with and now with
the most improved appliances for
making the very best brick used In
large pOpulOus centres, he thus, has
every facility for turning out this
important building material that no
one else enjoys. In former years
masons OF this city have been as
great trouble and considerable lost
on account of the shortage In this
particular item, but the new innova-
ton insures them against amy fur
ther trouble in that line. MIR. Brook
informs us that he expects to com
mence manufacturing brick about
the middle of next month or AS soon
as the weather will permit of that
class Of work. The yard will be run
at its full capacity, and kilns burnt
rs fast as filed. The operating de.
partment will be under charge OF
J. Il. Davies, one of the oldest, most
experienced and skillful brickmakers
in the upper country. Mr.. Brook
will have new brick in time to go on
with the contracts he has as soon as
the building season opens up. The
REVIEW trusts that the gentleman
will find this new investment one OF
the most profitable he ever made and
from the present outlook believes
that such will be the case.
, 1887-02-24

The labor market is an open
market. No man has right to go
to this market to compel or coerce"
any laborer to do anything he does
not wish to do. But he has right
to proclaim that he wants six men
to stand on their heads three times
a day, and that he will pay them $l5
a week, and if six men can be found
who are willing to stand on their
heads at that price, why there is
nothing to be said, for employer and
employed are both satisfied. There
is good deal of nonsense in the air
just now, but we are gradually
working our way TO something
better. New York Herald.
, 1887-02-24

lected at the depot to catch glimpse
OF the fair lady who has created such
a sensation in the musical circles OF
the world. The company left the
sleepers some distance west OF the
depot, Immediately entered sieighs
in waiting and were driven to the
California House. Many were dis
appointed In not seeing the prima
donna as she Is in every day life 1ff
the stage.
Smith, who was implicated in the
row at the California House some
days ago, had nm examination before
Judge Booge Friday, and was bound
over In the sum of $500 to answer be-
fore the grand jury.
Officer Fisher last night pulled in n
drunk he found stretched out in the
snow. The fellow had cut on the
head that bled profusely, but whether
from u hurt caused by fall or trade
mark OF some shoulder hitter the
officer was unable to find out.
A fresh fall Of snow last night
promises to- prolong the absence Of
spring. II there had been little
more OF it during the front part of
winter and less just now there would
be greater amount of satisfaction
in circulation in the community.
The absence Of programmes at the
hall last evening was an unfortunate
mistake. None of the names of the
performers were known, excepting
Miss Abbott, as "Arline." 1t was
an accidental omission as the COM
pany had no intention of sighting a
Spokane audience.
, 1887-02-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Among
those who voted in the affirmative in
the house to-day to oyer-rule the prcsi-
dents veto on the Texas bill were
Morrow, Anderson, (Kansas); Baker,
Brady, Boutwell,, Brown, (Ohio),
Brown, (Pennsylvania); Buchanan,
Burleigh, Campbell, PennsylvaniW ;
Cannon, Caswell, Clardy, Conger, Cul-
berson, Cutcheon, Dorsey, Evans,
Findlay, Fisher, Flegar, Fuller, Funs-
ton, Georgia; Inger, Gay, Geddes,
Gillian, Gof, Grosvenor, Hale, Har-
mer, Henderson, Qowa); Herman,
Hill, Hires, Holmes, Houk, jackson,
Johnston, Undiana); Kleiner, Laird
Lonham, Libbcy, Lindsey, Louttit,
Layman, Martin, McKenna, McKin-
ley, Millard, Morrow, Neal, Feece, Mel
son, O'Donnell, OHara, O'Neill,
(Pennsylyania); Payson, Peters, Perk-
ins, Plumb, Price, Reed, Rowell, Ryan,
Savers, Sessions, Small, Stevenson,
Strait, Swcnburne, Symes, Taylor,
(Pennsylvania) Thomas, (Wisconsin);
Wade. Wadsworlh, Waryen, (Mis-
;ourD Weaver, Qowa); Weaver, (Ne-
Gaska); Weber, West, White, penn
.ylyania); Wolford and Woodbrwn.
Total, 50.
MINORITY REPORT.
Herr Tsendorli, chief procurator
4 the imperial tribunal at Leipsic,
, 1887-02-24

THE recent New York strikes have
resulted in absolutely nothing to the
strikers, and have entailed q great
loss and endless misery to the strik-
ers and their families. 1t Is hard to
estimate the direct loss to the men
themselves, but its effect upon busi-
ness may be shown to considerable
extent. New Y0rk's export trade
has been interrupted from scarcity
Of coal and striking transportation
employees. Within u week II coast
wise steamers have been delayed an
average of over three days each from
regular dates Of sailing, and twenty.
four transatlantic steamersan aver
aye of Al days each. Mer.
chandise for the west has been de.
layed, but not so seriously. An in.
dication of the effect on New York's
commerce is seen In a decline OF 49,.
OOO, 900 in last weeks hank clearings,
as compared with Il gain Of $l5S ,OOO,.
600 in total New York Clearings for
the like week OF 1886.
The labor troubles are shown to
include 10000 strikers throughout
the country since January 1, of
which about 10000 are In New York
city and vicinity. Industries en-
ploying nearly 1900 men have been
shut down owing either to want of
coal or because Of strikes of others.
Lack of coal at the east for indus
trial uses will, if not soon overcome.
produce widespread loss. Official
bank clearings reports for January
from IS cities, show decline Of over
six per cent against January 1886,
due almost entirely to New York
city's decrease Of -! per cent. caused
in part by the effect of strikes on
general trade.
, 1887-02-24
THE OPERA.
The Abbott Company Give n Delightful
Rendition Of tho Bohemian Girl.

The people OF Spokane Falls may
not be educated up to grand opera,
but that they can enjoy and appreci-
ate grand music was evidenced by
the enthusiastic reception rendered
TO the bewitching Emma Abbott, and
her most excellent troupe, last even
ing. The old opera house possibly
may have in its time contained larger
audiences, but more refined, intel.
ligent, appreciative and better satis-
fed one never,gathered beneath its
roof. Opera Of the higher class is a
line of entertainment that our resi-
dents have not had an opportunity Of
patronizing at home, and the novelty
of the performance and more partic-
ularly the fame Of the prima donna,
who has been making tour
of the larger cities of the north
west and touching the hearts OF
vast crowds with the magic of
her voice and winning their praise
with the charm of her face and
acting, was the attraction that drew
so largely upon the population.
They went to the entertainment
wrought to a high state of anticipa-
ton of keenly enjoying delightful
Interpretation of artistic music, and
left fully satisfied that the lady,
whose voice ut times had held them
i'm a trance like bondage of mex.
plicable pleasure, was well worthy
of the world wide reputation that
she enjoys as queen Of song. Even
the novice, whose unaccustomed ear
has not been attuned to the finer
flashes OF harmony, and who might
not be able to clearly understand
the more delicate and intricate
touches of the high art of vocaliza-
tion. was instinctively impressed
with the scope, purity and syInpho-
ny OF the voice that is prominently
one of the sweetest on the stage.
While Miss Abbott stands out the
one particularly sparkling gem in
the galaxy OF brilliant per-
formers who surround her,
yet some of the ladies
and gentlemen of the company are
artists of the very highest class and
, 1887-02-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


L. p. Healy, OF Occur d. Alene City,
Is in town.
Out door work has been generally
suspended for the past three weeks.
8. Newman, one of the leading
merchants Of Sprague, was in the
city yesterday, and attended the
opera.
1t is stated that such sums as $20,-
900, sac, 600 and $75, 900 were recently
offered for claims in the Salmon river
country.
The streets were crowded with ve-
hicles and people yesterday. The
sunshine evidently drew them out
of their holes.
MOst of the ladies of the Abbott
troupe were driven about the city
yesterday afternoon and given II
peep at the falls.
Harry Hayward has not as yet
heard from the Pike opera company
in regard to dates for the appearance
of the troupe in this city.
Money to loan on city real estate
and improved farm lands at lowest
rates. Apply to the Northwestern e.
Pacific Mortgage company.
Simon Berg is having the two
store rooms in his block lately occu.
pied by Newport n Holly, refitted
and has renters for both Of them.
People do not read advertisements.
There were not less than twenty
parties in this Office yesterday inquir-
ing in regard to a room to rent.
The west hound train was reported
eleven hours late last evening.
There is some satisfaction in knowing
they get'here occasionally.
Officer Fisher ran in squaw about
l o'clock this morning, who was most
intensely intoxicated. She would not
inform on the party who furnished the
tlLid.
Fatty Jackson, l.. ID. Davis, Il.
Hackett, S. +. Bassett and j. w:
Miller, of Sprague, and all connected
with the railroad took in the opera
last evening.
The Abbott company would do
we'll to experiment with a door
keeper with better eye sight and
probably little more courtesy
would be shown to parties seeking
admittance.
Mr.. Gorkow, the gentleman who
is putting up and equipptng the
large and expensive brewery In the
eastern part of town, has just COM
plcted putting in 800 tons of pure
ice for hi, own use.
1t is long pull but the outlook
would Justify some live man putting
on IA stage line between this city and
the Salmon river mines.
The poverty Of the city for hotel
accommodations was Illustrated yes
terday when the Abbott troupe was
split up and scattered over the city
in squads.
The ice men have all made their
and are now anXiously
watching for such change in the
weather as will make market for
their wares.
Many of the storekeepers started
in as soon as the thaW appeared
cleaning the leo and snow from the
front of their premises. 1t is an eX-
ample all should follow.
Tho Abbott opera troupe arrived
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
On the delayed east bound passenger
and large crowd of people col
, 1887-02-24

IT Is purely a bourbon affair, but
we take the liberty to suggest to
President Cleveland that he sends
the Louisville Courier.J Journal a
liver pad and a bottle of Godfrey's
cordial. The @. J. gives the presi-
dent no rest all. Mr.. Cleveland must
have crossed Mr.. Watterson's path
at some time or other But as we
SAID in the first placeiit is bourbon
affair, and "let 'er go Gallagher"
, 1887-02-24

A MAN may, rightfully refuse to
take the wages which are offered
him. But he has no more right to
compel another man to pay him
higher wages that the other man
has to compel him to take lower
wages, and the moment he prevents
another man from taking wages be-
cause he himself does not think
them adequate he attacks the found
alton of human society and denies
the American principle Of individu-
al liberty. Weekly.
, 1887-02-24

THE saloon appears to have fixed
Its resistance permanently in the
front and center Of the political
arena. A dozen or more state legis-
latures are wrestling with the liquor
question.
, 1887-02-24

THE workman who is not satisfied
with his wages Is fully justified In
Yeaying an employer, but it is ex.
eeedingly improbable that any sys-
tenn of strikes will ever succeed In
so revolutionizing the methods of
business that workmen can fix their
own. wages without reference
to the opinions of their employers on
the subject. Sentinel.
, 1887-02-24

A prominent southern democrat is
the authority for the statement that
the ''solid south" is by no means
solid for the denomination OF Mr..
Cleveland. His domination would
break up the solid south 10 the opin-
ion of the same authority. II this be
SO, then by all means let IL come.
, 1887-02-24

CLEVELAND Is no doubt a good
fellow, but his failure to reward DIR.
Burchard for making his r. II. II.
speech convinces us that Grover is
not one Of the boys. We do not say
1t is a clear case Of ingratitude, but
1T would seem 30 to careful observ-
or of passing events.
, 1887-02-24

WILL Reagan "get there" Bull
butter is packing the next senate,
and an honest COW has nothing to do
but look around for butcher block
and die.
, 1887-02-24

Commissioners Tausch, OF the criminal
inquiry department, and Public Prose
cutor Vacano, held n conference at
Strasburg to-day. Tisendorff after
ward started for Mulhousen. Herr
Tausch for Metz.
, 1887-02-24

BETWEEN Halstead and high
waters the people OF Cincinnati are
"twlxt the devil and the deep blue
S3oa ~
, 1887-02-24

ARBITRATION makes both parties
think better OF each other. 1t Is just
che other way with strike.
, 1887-02-24

BARNUM and ForSpaugh have
pooled their only greatest shows on
the only greatest earth. This Is the
only greatest pool.
, 1887-02-24
MINORITY REPORT

lIcrl Tisendorli, chief procurator
: the imperial tribunal at Leipsic,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-06-11

When tbe appetite fails, and sleeps
grows restIees and unFafrashing, there i
trouble ahead The aigestiwF organs,
when healthy, crave foai, th,s nervous
system, chen vigorous aud tranquil,
gives lis rpssessor 10 uneasilesil AZ night.
a tonic To Be effective, should not III q
mere appetizer, nor are the nerves 70 Bio
strengthened and soothed by Tho uhaideC
actionef d sedative Or narcotic WFta
is required Il pmedicinc which iuyigor-
ates tho stonsseh, and promotes assimila.
.tion Of food 81 the system, tn which
means the nervous system, as well as
other parts of the physical orgsniatn, Gre
strengthened These ars The eagsts of
Hostetteris Stomach Eitterss medicine
whose reputation is founded firmly III
public confidence, and which physicians
commend for its toxin, snii bilious and
other properties Il i used with tbs
best results ID fever and ague, rheuma-
tism, kidney mid uterine weakness, and
othef msladies
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-06-11
gssREGfB0a on TuE GLeaR c0rRsn
saasE IA sENR sia0wssS


X A large party Of gentlemen ugider
escort 81 Superintendent MT. Alex
.imppsl, Foreman Andrew Scott and
Assistant Foreman Kiles S. Berrsy,
made tour IF the Globe copper mine
ON Wednesday aiteiaoen, and we're
not only Interested n the inspection
OF the underground workings, bit sur.
prisod 1t the fne showing made,
Tbs present condition az the Globe
mine is such that il would supply one
furnace FOL The remainder III Tie pres
ent year with fine ore. During the
last SIX nionthsthe improvements made
in opening new ore bodies we're ,f
great extent and, as Ne understand,
all paid out Of the copper production
which during the last nine menthA
was limited "a 1S5 days fol- one fnr.
naas, 30 that fully tour and one-half
months were spent for development.
Nearly every level, from the first to
fifth, shows new ore discoveries, some
right IA the midst 81 old Workings
The Most important part, however, IS.
the outlook 10 the hith level, whersI
very large ore bodies are traversed by
a drift, yet unexplored as 10 its exact
extent. The workings, a. left now,
Arc all ID exsellent shape, clean and
wen ambsred Under tasse eircum.
stances, the policy 81 tho owners u let
tho mine GIL with water, and take
chances Of decoration, il certainly
much 10 Be regretted.
After two hours tramp under
ground, the paFty returned u the sta
ton on the FIRST level, ID the Mooney
shaft, and the inner man was RECALLED
with Inviting refreshments Songs,
toasts and speeches were given 8
very pleasant conclusion % the DC
eaStnh
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-06-11
mrRpERgp ~ APAenEs

The killing of William Diahl, BY
nomads, III Bunkerhill District, ii sim.
ply 4 sequence of Apache raids, and
must Be- expected Ia continue until the
political lights ii Washington sse iit
"a apply se semeds M tile sSaoYal of
the San Carlos or White Mountain
reserFation Irdlans to hognes 4 thou
sand % more laaes nearer tire sising
sun, which II ttot done, ths w " men
III ths wild West may perhaps feel
called upon u provide i resting plaes
for them among whispering reeds, nm
til the gsntile spirits are called from
SYLVAN taves ID meet their doom at
the iudgspent seat 81 Christ
The Believing from the Tombstone
Democrat 81 june 6tb, tells ths story
81 the nani,cr 81 Diehi's death
About 5 O'Clock last Friday, VIM,
Dishl ana his partner Johu seanland,
were eating dinner III their cabin ii
Bunker Hill Mining DISTINCT After
they had fnishea 9iebl said 10 bis
partners n an going IL chop down
q tree out n 4, about / RI yards IroM
tie tablu LIE went To his WORK, and
"a few MINUTES Afterwards Scsnland
vent out 81 Abe eaigtn, vat dcwn under
u she'd meas by ana pulled BIZ ais boots
I'd pair his nails AMI At ore he heard
* Yollsy fsed from asep asine,
about rs Yaras from Fasre piehl vas
working, scanland locked Up and saw
DislE fan, ana beard Vim say ay
tod Il scaniana Fushed INTO tbs house
and grabbed Bis rite lle eatnb out
Immediately and saw forr Inaa go-
lng towards ehls boay Mr &.
formed loose ga the foremost Indian,
who reeled and Jumped beAiud tree.
'rbe Indians then commenced tirng %
Stanland, via retired the cabin
lIl
and returned their frs tliiough the
canvass door While 1 portion 81 THE
Indians tlsus engaged she attention d
MI, Seauland, two Of the philanthro-
pist breeders crept up behind tie cab
Ia and attempted u sst Il 0u fire, Unit
we're Kept AZ bay bg two goqd DIGS
After Dir sranland had foug the Ir-
dians about two hours, firing snlg
when necessary d. be was short 81
amnunitipns party of Indians made
thsW appearance OH Knoll about 200
Yard from tHa ealsiu and commenced
calling To those etgaged in THE fight
This caused Il Iull II tbs firing. and 4
I few ia,nntes after the Indians AL Tilt
I taxing \ sontherly direction Shortly
taflcr The Indians loft, Mr.. scanland
/ went Gut IL where be had seen fis
partner fall hoping that ~ might bt
alive But tbe old veteran was deac
two bullets throngn bis stomach
and enc through his heart MT Scan.
1 land procured a piece nt canvass ans
covered tho body ot his late friend art
companion I'D then nsuatsa AZ
Morse atd took haif drsle 81 about
\ 70 miies 10 James Crowley 3 ranch, 81
. & d. |s-. 4